Doom (franchise): Difference between revisions
Added a page about the doom franchise but mostly about the controversy with Mick Gordon. This is not exactly a consumer rights issue, but a large company screwing over partners like this is something worth noting anyway. |
adding relevancy warning as the issue with mick gordon seems like a business ethisc issue/dispute rather than a consumer issue |
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== '''Background''' == | == '''Background''' == | ||
Doom (also known as "DOOM") is a franchise created by John Carmack, John Romero, Sandy Peterson, Adrian Carmack, Tom Hall, American McGee, Shawn Green, Dave Taylor, Kevin Cloud,Gregor Punchatz and Robert Prince [1]. Doom games are played as first-person shooters where you control the "Doomguy" (also known as "Slayer" or "Doom Slayer", typically fighting demons that invaded from hell.{{InfoboxProductLine | Doom (also known as "DOOM") is a franchise created by John Carmack, John Romero, Sandy Peterson, Adrian Carmack, Tom Hall, American McGee, Shawn Green, Dave Taylor, Kevin Cloud,Gregor Punchatz and Robert Prince [1]. Doom games are played as first-person shooters where you control the "Doomguy" (also known as "Slayer" or "Doom Slayer", typically fighting demons that invaded from hell.{{InfoboxProductLine |
Latest revision as of 22:17, 23 May 2025
⚠️ Article status notice: This Article's Relevance Is Under Review
This article has been flagged for questionable relevance. Its connection to the systemic consumer protection issues outlined in the Mission statement and Moderator Guidelines isn't clear.
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This article has been flagged for questionable relevance. Its connection to the systemic consumer protection issues outlined in the Mission statement and Moderator Guidelines isn't clear. Articles that focus on isolated incidents, personal disputes, or local matters may not meet the inclusion criteria for the Consumer Action Taskforce Wiki.
Articles in this wiki have to meet the following criteria:
- Systemic Nature: Demonstrate a broader pattern of systemic abuse, negligence, or policies that align with modern consumer exploitation (e.g., ownership revocation, barriers to repair, privacy violations, changing the terms of the sale after the sale).
- Relevance: Relate to consumer protection issues that extend beyond individual grievances or localized problems.
- Evidence: Provide verifiable evidence or credible sources to support the author's claims and demonstrate systemic impact.
Examples of articles that do not meet these criteria:
- A single negative customer experience; with no evidence of systemic issues or company policies enabling such behavior.
- Localized disputes, such as a bad experience with a contractor or small business, better suited for platforms like Yelp or local consumer protection agencies.
- Complaints that focus on personal dissatisfaction (e.g., "I waited too long for a response") without tying the issue to broader consumer exploitation themes.
To justify the relevance of this article:
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- Add credible sources or documentation that substantiate claims and connect them to systemic practices. i.e:
- A company that takes 5 days too long to refund a deposit is a bad Yelp review. Not eligible for inclusion.
- A company with 500,000 active repairs at any given time that purposely delays all deposit refunds for a period of five days, in order to invest/gamble with these deposits on their balance sheet, with verifiable hard proof from internal communications that this was an intentional & standard practice performed with malicious intent is eligible for inclusion.
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End of Stub Notice. The article content begins below this line.
Background[edit | edit source]
Doom (also known as "DOOM") is a franchise created by John Carmack, John Romero, Sandy Peterson, Adrian Carmack, Tom Hall, American McGee, Shawn Green, Dave Taylor, Kevin Cloud,Gregor Punchatz and Robert Prince [1]. Doom games are played as first-person shooters where you control the "Doomguy" (also known as "Slayer" or "Doom Slayer", typically fighting demons that invaded from hell.
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Controversy[edit | edit source]
on November 9th 2022 Mick Gordon (the main composer of Doom (2016) and Doom Eternal) posted a long statement on Medium in response to an open letter posted by Marty Stratton (the executive producer of Doom Eternal) on reddit [2][3]. Mick Gordon states that he hasn't been paid for a majority of his work on Doom Eternal [4], that important information was being withheld from him [5], that he wasn't informed about the the open letter about him and that he was offered hush-money [6].
Mick Gordon has still not been fully paid for his work on Doom Eternal [7]
Consumer impact summary[edit | edit source]
Incidents[edit | edit source]
This is a list of all consumer protection incidents related to this product line. Any incidents not mentioned here can be found in the Doom (franchise) category.
Example incident one (date)[edit | edit source]
- Main article: link to the main article
Short summary of the incident (could be the same as the summary preceding the article).
Example incident two (date)[edit | edit source]
...
Incidents affecting all of the company's products can be found in the company article: Company article
Products[edit | edit source]
The major installments in the series are:
Doom (1993)
Doom II: Hell on Earth (1994)
Final Doom (1996)
Doom 64 (1997)
Doom 3 (2004)
Doom (2016)
Doom Eternal (2020)
Doom: The Dark Ages (2025)
See also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ ref goes here
[1] https://doom.fandom.com/wiki/Doom
[2] https://www.reddit.com/r/Doom/comments/gdg25y/doom_eternal_ost_open_letter/
[3] https://medium.com/@mickgordon/my-full-statement-regarding-doom-eternal-5f98266b27ce#7f12
[4] https://medium.com/@mickgordon/my-full-statement-regarding-doom-eternal-5f98266b27ce#b04c
[5] https://medium.com/@mickgordon/my-full-statement-regarding-doom-eternal-5f98266b27ce#7133
[6] https://medium.com/@mickgordon/my-full-statement-regarding-doom-eternal-5f98266b27ce#ac56